Tillamook headlight., July 14, 1892, Image 1

I
ol. V, No. 7
TILLAMOOK. OREGON. THURSDAY,
1892.
$1.50 Per Year.
PROFESSIONAL cards .
I
GRASS.
L. H iner , Pres, and Manager
Wm. Eberman, Vice President
}^m. D. Stillwell, Treasurer,
L. Crenshaw, Secretary,
Wm. Barker, Superintendent
V. V. JOHNSON. M.D.
Tillaiqoo^ Lumbering Company,
ifllc. on next door to Temperance Parlors.
Tillamook, ■ Oregon.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
■¡LLAMOOS,
-
-
-
OREGON.
-
Rough
and
Dressed
Merchantable
maulsby ,
Lumber
Attorney-at-Law.
ALL ORDERS
P ki - uty -D isthict -A ttoksf . v ,
¿Judicial District,for Tillamook County
ni-LAMOOK,
-
OREGON.
AUDE THAYER.
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 E. THAYER,
BANKENS.
business,
T he M assachusetts M utual L ike I nsurance C o .
Write the best policy, guaranteeing you cash and paid up insurance every year,
so you cannot lose your money in case of misfortune. Send me your name and
age and I will send you a sample policy.
Exchange on England, Belgium, Germany,
■eden and all foreign countries.
•
.‘ILLAMOOK,
OREGON.
-
•
O ZES -LJ G- O ZLÑT.
HE best investment yon can make
is to insure your life, and. thus pro­
vide your estate with cash at your death,
or if you live, give you a sum of money
a few years later.
Attorney-at-Law.
.teneral Banking and Exchange
terest paid on time deposits.
FILLED PROMPTLY.
T7 LLA1ÆOOZZ,
W. F. D. JONES, local Agt.
.
H. G. COLTON, Gan’l Ag’t, 33 Stark St-, Portland, Ora.
F. LARSON,
BLACKSMITH.
agon making, aud all kinds of Wood-work
and General
T ruckee L umber C o .,
[O k S an F rancisco ,]
Blacksmithing done.
Machinery Repaired.
^•Horse-shoeing a Specialty.
Mr*. J. JOHNSON
»» L. J. RUQQLE8
LIGGLES & JOHNSON,
MILLINERY AND DRESS­
MAKING.
They keep on handis
their: store in
Hobsonville tlie largest stocR of goods
in TillanTioolc Conntv.
Our stock consists of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boot» and Shoes, Hats, Cups
and Notions. Groceries, Crockery, and Queensware. Doors, Windows, Lime,
Hair, and Cement. Hardware and Nails. ¿^'Special attention given to
filling ordeis for goods in jobbing lots._________________________________
ta, Ureal Trimming, amt ■ General Avort­
aient ®f Millinery Good..
We «Iwnj» keep
the latest styles.
A gents
<•
■vs
for
T illamook , O rk .
ear Court House,
TILLAMOOK, SAH FRANCISCO AND WAY PORTS.
Mikes regular trips about every two weeks, the weather Permitting.
ILLAMOOK LAUNDRY.
LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR.
The fast sailing S tk . T kuck E k has been apeciully fitted up for carrying pas­
sengers. Following are the rates:
C
N PASSAGE................
US-
ROUND TRIP,......................................................................................... I2«-
STEERAGE (one way).................................................................................. *>•
Freight, (General Merchandise)
....
H per ton
Vanhlug gathered and delivered every
ck. Work done on short notice when desired,
treked shirt* ljct* each. Commo* Shirt* *nd
awers, ft to iOct* each. Family washing and
»ning, sOct* per dozen.
lait* cleaned to order.
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
J. E. S ibley ,
ENTRAL MARKET,
L. H. BROWN, P roprietor .
Manager, Hobsonville, Ore
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES.
President
................... B enjamin H arrison
LEVI 1‘. M orton
Vice-President
J ames G. B laine
Chickens bought »nd »old.
Secretary of Slate
C
harles F oster
Secretary of Treasury,
intlstavtion guaranteed to every one.
J. W. N<» blf
secretary of Interior
, ,S.B. E lkins
Shop opposite the Graud Central.
Secretary of War
B. FT racy
Secretary
of
N
avy
TILLAMOOK, ORE.
J ohn W anamaker
Postmaster-General
W.
I!
11. M iller
Attorney-General
Secretary of Agriculture ......... J eremiah R usk
STATE OF OREGON.
S. P ennoyer .
Governor
W. McBain*
Secretary of State
P hil . M etch an
Treasurer
E.
B. M c E lroy
Supt. of Public Instruction.
F rank ( . B akf . r
Printer
..........
/
R.
S.STRAHAN
ros roprietors
)w P. L ord
Supreme Judges
I k . h .B ean
I J. H. M itchell
i J. N. Poi.rii
r»t<l»M »ingle »nd donble turn-out» kept on Senators
B. H ermann
Congressman.......
f
J.T. Apperson,
hand. Boarding »nd tr»n»ient »lock cared
t... 1
ReirisU-r.
U. S. Land Office. Oregon < ity , D F Burch.
for.
(
Receiver.
« best Beef, Ve»l, Pork »nd Multon »lways
on hand. Ere». Butter, Vegetables »nd
ILLAMOOK LIVERY STABLE,
JONES B
. P
.
third judicial imstri . T. MwMF
Joint Senator
r I’. B oise
Circuit Court
G. G. B ingham
Prosecuting Attorney
^TILLAMOOK
.......... ....
WM I> STOTAVEl.t.
Representative
...........
H H hot-IiKX
Judge
¡W. T. W kst
...............¡J. E. SlBLEV
C jmmi»sioner
own
ots
W. W.C onder
Clirk
.................
S am D own *
or gale at r/a*onable prices and on favorable Sheriff...... ■ • ...................
H h m ;. t um ' ’
............
term*. Location beat in the city of Tilla­ Treasurer
F. M. L amb
Assessor ................... ■■■•
J ohn K dwari *
mook.
Surveyor
A.
T. W hite
School Superintendent
t
.
C apt W m . D. S tillwell ,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. 1* S k B kbanc
T illa M ook , ork .
TILLAMOOK ( IT\.
Tll-L.tMOOX, O.K.
L
»
..........
I'liemlrN of the Col»ra>
...G. 0. NOLAN
E. E SELl’H
..G eo C ohn
h S exton
¿J ohn B arker , Prcslden
)A P WiLaow
(G. w. P ettit
.................
a. A.
A Long Liat.
Miss Do Thumpp What aliali I
play?
Hontesa Play your favorite.
M ish D o Thumpp—Every piece I
know is a favorite.
Hoete«» — Then — er — play aom«
thing else. — New York Weekly.
o?
will make reswlxr trip», the weather perm mJ “ A djvt I mt r, S»v»BA»c«. COMMA»»«»
«X. from
, w». w&sr
,"i-7*
ILLAMOOKTO ASTORIA AMO PORTLAND.
Per PreiaM rate» or P»~»«e. »pply to
P. SCHRADER. Master.
SHILOH’S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
WN OLar.N. Rs<
v
a P W K M -Meets trst Saturday ni»M of
rai/jLib In I O O f 11.11
H ' '
toBlnoM. W. M. B. C. M»», S« c r.
H. P., A. P WlLOOM. SK V.
A O U w —Meet« every Monday nj«h* ’*.7
r » li e. A R H.ll. 11». D»xw. M W
A
W. S everance . R ecorder
hook * LADDER < O. -Meet.on «rat T»e.
H P re *», hre
t .
M H C»V»C"
ïiTÏ? M-IMuxhtr the •«••"4 J’^VÎtïr
school everr hand* y at
? M rpyer
^^««ryWefine-taxve-'M Ker.o»
Rir»»»M»» P»»TO*
Indian Soldier*.
“There is one feature of the United
States army that few people are
aware of,” said an ex-army officer.
“It isn't generally known that there is
a company in tho army compost'd en­
tirely of Seminole Indians, and that
they are maintained and supjiorteil
by the government as a distinct nnd
separate military organization. By
reference to the army appropriation
bill you will see that the appropria
tion for tho Seminole company is a
separate itoin, liaviug nothing what
ever to do with the general appro­
priation. This comiHuiy has been in
existence siner 18C1, did valiant serv­
ice in the relxiilion, and hits been of
incalculable value in frontier service
since the war. I think the Seminole
company is now stationed at Fort
Clark, Texas. In my judgment it»
record answers the long mooted qtiea
tion as to the Indian's value as a sol­
dier.”—St. Louis Globo-Democrat.
Snake catchers in India manage to
seize and handle tho deadly cobras
with astonishing ease ami freedom
Tho most effective cobra catcher and
killer, however, ui perhaps tbe mon
goose, which escapes being bitten by
its wonderful activity. Sometimes
it waits till the cobra darts at it
when it suddenly («ounces on the
snake's heuil and crunches it. - Quar
terly Review.
gQClETY DIRECTORY.
rHES™AUGUSTA,
Where Chameleon* are Plentiful.
Almost as frequent as tortoises in
some parts of Cape Colony, and quite
as popular as domestic jiets, are
chameleons. A schoolboy on a holi­
day ramble would not find much dif
Acuity in picking a chameleon off a
bush did ho know where to search
for it. “Oh, I'll get you plenty of
chameleons,” say tny young friends
to me, not far from Port Elizabeth.
Ou llowering shrubs they are most
frequently found and in gardens. In
a garden in Capo Town I one day
gathered four off
~ a pomegranate
bush.
Two were full grown an<l of a bri]
liant iridescent green with reddish
markings; one was only half grown
and had not full colors; the fourth
was a tiny scrap like some stout
legged insect, and was so exactly the
color of tho stem of the bush on
which it was resting that only the
inequality and unevenness of the
spray attracted my notice at first,
When, looking closer, this mite was
perceived. It did not change its
tints rapidly and vividly like tho
others, but retained its pale,, incou
spieuous hue, excepting at night,
when like tho rest it turned "white,"
that is, extremely pale, the mark
ings being then almost inconspic­
uous.—Cor. Forest and Stream.
FINE TOWNSITE
P
Trustee*
And while she serves us with gladness mute.
In return for such sweet dealings
Wo tread her carelessly under foot—
Yet we never wound her feelings!
—Edgar Fawcett.
Coloring Bird* with I'cpprr.
.
Recorder
Attorney
Treasurer
Marshall
Each year her buttercups nod and drowse.
With sun and dew brimming over;
Each year she ¡»¡eases the greedy cow*
With oceans of honeyed clover.
A well known German naturaliHt.
Dr. Sauermann, has published a
Magnificent Timber
number of curious observations ou
the artificial coloration of canary
Ricb Coal Deposit«
birds fed with cayenne jiejqier. The
plumage changes from yellow to rod
Productive Farm Land. Tlio pepper contains an oily matter
and an irritating principle, anti when
these are extracted by maceration the
pepper loses its coloring property,
but if olive oil lie added to the mac
jetTBuy now while lots are cheap.
For full particular» call on or address: erated pepper its coloring proj»*rty
returns. Hence the oil is considered
HENRY TOEHL, Nehalem. Ore., or NEHALEM MILL CO., Astoria, Ore.
the vehicle of the color. White Imus
treated in the same wny also Ixn-ome
reddish, on<l the yolks of their eggs
becomo a bright red.—Now York
Times.
CRE TRACTS AND
T
but the gr?iss knows well tn her secret heart
How wo love her cool, green raiment.
So she ¡days in silence her lovely ¡»art
And cares not at all for payment-
Each year on tho earth's wide breast she
waves.
From spring until stern November,
And then she remembers so many graves
That no one else will remember!
tary Public and Real Estate Conveyancer.
W. SEVERANCE,
,
We say of the oak, “How grand of girth!*’
Of the willow we say. ‘‘How slender!”
And yet to tho soft grafts, clothing earth.
How slight is the praise we render!
*------- MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF—-------
E. SELFH,
The rose is praised for its liramtng face,
Thu lily for saintly whiteness;
We love this bloom for its languid grace«
And that for its airy lightness.
Met Hi* Brother and Died.
In the midst of tlie cannon’s roar
our regiment, tho Thirty ninth Now
York volunteers, received orders to
toko the right flunk, and my section
was in the front.
Among my section were Germans,
Italians, Spaniards and Frenchmen.
One German was named Shultz.
Tlie Union armies were situated so
as to firo into the enemy's ranks
from tho side, and thereby endeavor
to check their advance. As already
st g.il, my section fonucil tho front
ot The right flank, and the boys Were
doing splendid work ns tho enemy
was advancing to mako their Anal
effort to break tho ranks of our men.
Suddenly I saw a man of my section
ad.-iReo toward tho enemy's lines I
with outstretched arms, and at the
same time crying at tho pitch of his
voice, "Mein bruder, mein bruder!"
Tlie brothers met between the op­
posite ranks, and in tho midst of the
fire embraced one another. Then
both came running toward our ranks.
I told Shultz to take his brother to
the rear as a prisoner and hand him
over to the provost guard. It was
foolish of me to do so, but I felt in­
spired by some magical power to
urgo him back, but ho declined to
go, and all urging was of no avail;
consequently his brother went to tho
rear without an escort. Shultz
worked hard and fast loading and
firing his musket. Ho loaded his
ur.’sket about five times, when sud­
denly ho turned to me, holding his
hand to his heart, muttering, "Joe,
I must dio." Ho fell to tho ground
and was dead.—New York Recorder.
OUR
TARIFF
NECESSARY
FOR
NA­
TIONAL SELF PRESERVATION.
Hamilton, Cnlhouh anil Garfield All lie*
lleved In Tills ns One of the Strung«.»
Arguments for
Protection—Diversified
Industry n Source ot Natlouul Strength.
A strong argument in favor of protec.
tion in that it is necessary as a means of
national self preservation. Free trailers
affect to regard this proposition with
great contempt, but it is a fact never*
tin-less that many of our greatest mind»
in this country have maintained it
Suppose that, through some untoward
circumstances, we should become in*
volved in a war with one or more Euro*
peau nations from which we import
many things necessary for ue to have in a
time of war. Suppose that during all out
national existence we had followed the
advice so generously liestowed upon ni
by free traders and had devoted our*
selves principally to farming pnrsnita,
and had allowed the nations with which
we were ut war to make and sell to tw
most of the manufactures consumed by
ns, including our mechanical tools and
implements, aud also arms, ammunition
and military equipments, how would it
bo possible for us to contend success*
fully in a war with such nations?
Of course without manufactories of
our own we should be at the mercy of
onr enemies till such tinio ns wo could
establish them and produce our own tin*
plements of warfaro ar,d other needed
supplies; and, if it ever could be accom­
plished, it would be under tho most ad­
A Senalblo Hint.
verse conditions, especially as in such a
A lady school teacher in Boston, I ease wo should bo entirely without the
who is rather proud of her profession skilled laliorers and artisans necessary
than tho revel so, is not pleuscd at for such an undertaking.
having her occupation thrust for­ A grout mid diversified country like
ward when sho meets strangers. Not ours lias within it nil tlie elements ot
national self development, self support
long ago, at a reception, tlie hostess j and
self preservation.
regularly mentioned her occupation . But
tlieso elements cannot lié properly
in introdqcing her.
developed without numerous and di*
At length the hostess presented a versified manufactories, nnd these can*
young man, adding to the introduc­ not bo built up and maintained without
tion, as usual, "Miss Faneuil is one ! astrong protective tariff.
of our school teachers. ”
In his first message to tho first con­
The gentleman bowed, but Miss gress Washington said:
Faneuil said:
"The safety and interest of the people
"I beg your pardon, Mrs. Allen, require that they should promote snob
but I did not catch what tho gentle­ manufactures as tend to render them
independent of others for essentials, aud
man's business is.”
“What his business is?" repeated i particularly for military supplies."
Alexander Hamilton, one of ths
the hostess in perplexity.
world's greatest financiers, in Ina groat
“Yes,” Miss Faneuil said. “1 report
manufactures in 1790, said:
thought it only right that this ac-1 “Not on only
the wealth but the indo*
quaintanco should start fair, and us i pendence of a country appear to lie ma*
you told him my employment it t» rially connected with tlie prosperity
seemed only fair that I should know of manufactures. Every nation with a
his."
view to these great objects ought to en*
Tho point was understood and deavor to possess within itself all ths
taken good naturedly. but the teach­ essentials of national supply. These
er was no longer introduced in her comprise the means of subsistence, hab­
profestiional cajiacity,—Youth's Com­ itation, clothing and defense. The pos­
session of those is necessary to tlie per*
panion.
___
faction of the body politic and to ths
A JiiAtlce'n Court on Mulelmck.
safety as well as tho welfare of society.
“Once when Niles Scarls was dis­ Tho want of either is the want of an im-
trict judge up in Nevada and Sierra (Hirtant organ of political life and mo­
counties, the late Judge Belden and tion, and, in tho varions crias» that
I were on opposite sides of a case await a state, it must seriously feel the
which was to be argued before him,” : effix-ts of any such deficiency.’
Ami ho cites tho extreme embarrass-
»x-gan Supreme Justice McFarland
tlie other day. “When wo reached ments of the United States during the
Nevada City we found the judge Revolutionary war from their inability
about to dcpiart for Downieville on to supply themselves with many thing»
mulebuck to hold court there. He tlmt they greatly needed ns u striking
of his statement, anil shows hoW
made a novel proposition that wo proof embarrassments
may lie overcome
should riilo over the mountains with these
by judicious protection to our manufac­
him iirnl argue our case on the way. ture».
"We accepted tho suggestion, Be
In 1810 John C. Calhoun, discussing
cured homes and started off on eityier this question in congress, said:
sklo of the judge's inule. 1 opened , "Tho security of a country mainly de*
tho esse und concluded my argument lienils upon its spirit ami means: and a»
as we reached North San Juan. every ]>eoplo aro subject to the viciwd*
Then Belden replied. He was very tildes of peace and war, it must ever lie
much in earnest, grew quite warm considered the plain dictate of wisdom
over the case, anil didn't conclude in peace to prepare for war."
And then he shows that this can be
until wo hud passod Nigger Tent.
Then Judge Searls rnminatod a short done only by establishing manufacture»
time, and delivered his decision flat and protecting them against foreign
by proper tnriff «lutit*.
against Belden.”— San Francisco Ex­ conqietition
In 1H7H James A. Garfield nttered the
aminer.
following weighty words:
The Dinner Hour.
"So important in my opinion is tlie
Th« hour for dinner ha» undergone» ability of the nation to manufacture all
several change». About 1100 it was those articles necessary to arm, equip
10 a. m. Henry VIII dined at thin mid clothe our people that, if it could bo
time and supiied at 4. In tho Six­ secured in any other way, I would vote
teenth century dinner was at II, to |>ay money out of the federal treasury
maintain government iron ami steel,
breakfast at 7 and supper at 5 or 6. to
woolen ami cotton mills at whatever
In the following century meals were cost.
Were we to neglect these groat
an hour later.
interests and depend upon other nations,
Disraeli tells us that in the reign in what a condition of helpleasne«»
of Francis I of Franco folks rose nt would we find ourselves when we should
5, dined at 9, supped at 5 nnd went be again involved in war with the very
to lied nt 9, which, according to n nations on whom we were de|>ending to
jxipiilar saying, made them live to furnishing ns with these supplies. The
the nge of ninety nine. Louis XII. it system adopted by our fathers is wiser,
is said, hastened his death by alter­ for it so encourage» tho great national
ing his hours to please his young industries as to make it possible at all
wife. Instead of dining at 8 a. ni. times for our people to equip themselves
and going to bed at G p. m., ho took for war, and at the same time to In­
their intelligence and skill, so a*
to dining at noon and often sat up crease
to
make
them lietter tilted for all the
till midnight. —London Cor. Chicago duties ot citizenship
Isitli in peace and
Herald.
in war. Wo provide for the common
The Art uf Finding Fault.
defense by a system which promote» th»
Three times out of four fault find­ general welfare."
ing is merely an expreiwion of impa­ Mince 1801 we have been acting upon
tience, and tho only good it does is to these wi.ie words of the wise men just
relieve tlie irritable feeling caused quoted with results magniticeiit beyond
by tho care!«»» stupidity or other de­ comparison. Shall we now almndon
tlieso principles and give ourselvo»
fect» of those with whom we have again
to the tender uiercie* of British
ilaily intercoftrae. To liegin with, on free trailers?
Artiste are often acctiiied of con
ceit, but Home of the greatest of them
have been beautifully modeet. Corot
aHlced hi« friends to retouch bin pic-
tun*. Watteau Hornetime* drove his
friend» todcupair by destroying work every occasion where there i» no reu-
which they thought above i-riticwm nonable hofie of doing good by fault
Tlxo ZE-iOSicLixxgr ZyÆoicïrciiTtG-
finding, seal your him as with a liar
wire rope lum been manufactured of
a ZE^ll XArt© of ^11 at A Cardiff,
iron. — Ladies' Homo Journal.
Wai.*, which in believed
of Oxooorieo, Crccocoy, to lie th« longcat and largret in the
A Ktalrra»« Dlsantrr.
It in >,400 fathom» tn length
At Bell Street hall. Dundee, in
O-la.ss'wa.ro, ZZZx’y G-ocds, ZZats, world.
which would make it two mil*« and January, 1865, the pressure of the
Caps, Clotlxlrxg*, Beets; Slxoes 108 yardfl long, taking our measure crowd against the gate» at the top of
merit aa a standard.
the staircase leading to tho hall
caused them to give way, nnd some
Dramatist* in France get 12 [>er people fell. The crowd behind inno­
cent, of the gr'*" receipt» of earb cently pushed on, thinking that tho
X <h yk *k aaaf
XTSJUU .'.¿Srr.rtw .................
-*
V- all ®B¿. t" Ir.tf» l/Obn -JU •
COHN & CO
FOR SELF DEFENSE.
llurdHee of n lie venue Tariff.
One of the main differences between
free trail«
_____ and a , protective tariff i»
that the former in always paid main!/
by the poor, whilu the latter, when it id
not ¡mid by the foreigner, fall* eivln-
■irely on the rich and well to do. Ac*
cording to the British statiutk ian, Mul­
hall, the
collectcd nnd*r
Great Hntain s free trade tariti in 1*0
waa ¡mid by the Britfoh ¡#«»¡»1« in the
following yro|»ortion : The rich ¡mid
■ u1-4 ^**»3*>
•W
1
iMk il"
Í